A network administrator configured a NAT policy that translates a public IP address to an internal web server IP address. An access policy has also been created that allows any source to reach the…

Disabling the intrusion policy would bypass security inspection but does not resolve a fundamental access control block to the internal IP address after NAT.

Setting an access policy rule to 'trust' would bypass deeper inspection but would still require the rule to permit traffic to the correct destination IP after NAT to be effective.

Modifying the NAT policy for source IP translation is irrelevant for incoming connections to a web server where only destination NAT is required.

Even after a NAT policy translates a public IP address to an internal server's IP, the firewall's access policy must then permit traffic to the *internal* destination IP address. If the access policy only allows traffic to the public IP, the traffic will be dropped once its destination is translated to the internal IP, as the internal IP destination is not explicitly permitted by the rule.